Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

1 ft FOREWORD With Christ as our guide and His word as our chart, the annual voy- age of the WMC Central is coming to an end. For fifty-one years Cen- tral has been preparing dents to go out onto the sea of life to cope with the problems and heartaches of our modern world. May the views through the portholes of our ship be a lasting reminder of the activities of our voyage. For this purpose, we, the staff, are happy to present to our friends the 1957 Centralian. CO-DEDICATION On October 15, 1906, the Wesleyan Methodist College (then known as the Wesleyan Methodist Bible Institute) opened its doors for the first time. One who had much to do with the early history of the college is Mrs. Nellie L. Harrington Leming, wife of the first president, the Rev. L. J. Harrington. Together with her husband she taught and aided in the work of the school in any way possible. Between that time and the present several presidents and their wives, all of whom have made a contribution, have come and gone. Mrs. R. C. Mullinax, wife of the present president, serves as postal clerk. Her winning ways have made her popular with the students, especially at mail time. To these two, who have meant much to the school, the wife of the first president and the wife of the present presi- dent, we affectionately dedicate the 1957 Centraiian. Page Five Page Six Advertisements 79 As officers, the administration and faculty have given their untiring assistance in making this year a profitable one in preparing each student to fulfill his purpose in life. To these we pay tribute and pray that their heavenly reward may repay them for the sacrifices they are making to see Christ's kingdom advance. Page Seven _ PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Wherefore, Sirs, be of good cheer: for I believe God . . These are the immortal words of St. Paul on his tempestuous voyage to Rome. His faith was not dependent on cir- cumstances. The ship was exceed- ingly tossed with a tempest, neither stars nor sun had appeared for many days, and all hope that they should be saved was abandoned. Yet amidst the howl of the tempest came this voice of faith. The good ship W. M. C. Central started her fifty-first voyage across an uncharted sea on September 4, 1956. She is sailing through troub- lous waters. World conditions are hazardous; war clouds hang low; communism threatens to destroy liberty, peace, religion, the home, and all that we hold dear. Modern- ism corrupts the church and blights the minds and hearts of the youth of our land. A harvest of juvenile delinquency, crime, and corruption in government follows in the wake of its teaching. It is a dark tempest indeed, and many have given up hope. But we Christians have a message of faith for this dark hour. We believe God, and therefore we may tell a lost world to be of good cheer. The need of this world is Jesus. It is the glorious privilege and duty of all on board the good ship, whether crewmen or passengers, to proclaim to the world that there is hope and cheer in Jesus Christ. t ft I OFFICERS College DAVID 8UDENS1EK B Rel , B D., Th.M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIBLE, THEOLOGY AND HOMILETICS C. MAURICE BURNS A B , MS, PhD PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BUSINESS MANAGER TREASURER MARGARET GAINES CHILDS B.Mus. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PIANO MARLING J. ELLIOTT A B , M Rel . B D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIBLE. GREEK, AND CHURCH HISTORY OFFICERS College CHESTER R. FREEZE 6 S , M Ed. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN SOCIAL SCIENCES HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL CLAUDE R. RICKMAN A B B.S in Ed , M.A , Ph.D PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION, DEAN OF JUNIOR COLLEGE, DEAN OF MEN, ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT MARGARET SANDLIN B S., M A. LIBRARIAN JESSIE E. TAYLOR B Mus., M.Mui ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND MUSIC THEORY RUTH C. UEBELE A B , A M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH, SPANISH, AND SPEECH OFFICERS FIigh School LEONARD C. BRANK B S in Ed CHORAL MUSIC. REGISTRAR HELEN CALHOON B S. in Ed ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS DEAN Of WOMEN J. B. CHILDS A B MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE BOYD C. KISTLER A B. BIBLE AND SOCIAL SCIENCES FREDA MYERS A B., B.S.L. COMMERCE AND ORGAN PETTY OFFICERS MARGARET G. BURNS, ELSIE COLE OLETA FREEZE BESSIE KISTLER R.N., Nurse Assistant Dietitian Secretary to President Assistant Dietitian JOHN MAW HELEN MULLINAX EVELYN RICKMAN F. B WILLIAMS Maintenance Postal Clerk Assistant Regisfror Bursar BOARD First Row: Rev W C. Lovin, Dr R. C, Mullinax, Rev. E. L. Henderson, Chairman, Rev. Hammond Gunby, Alternate. Second Row: Rev, E. T. Gentry, Rev. D. O. Miller, Rev. Foster A. Piatt, Rev. E. L. Shigley. Third Row. Rev. Clyde Hicks, Alternate; Rev. V A. Mitchell, Vice-Chairman. Fourth Row: Rev. B. H. Phaup, Rev. K. W. Johnston, Secretary, Mr. Tolmadge Hughey. Not Pictured: Rev. S. D. Herron, Rev. C. M. Payne, Rev. Ralph Day. We study to understand ourselves, to understand others, to make society a better place in which to live, and to learn for learning's sake. As passengers on this year's voyage of the WMC Central, we have recognized the challenge of daily preparation for the knowledge which will motivate our lives for the greatest voyage—the voyage of life. SENIORS President.....................J. C. WALLACE Vice-President ............. JERRY HANSON Secretary and Treasurer..... HELEN HARLESS Sponsor ............... PROFESSOR BUDENSIEK JUNIORS President ............................... JOE NEYMAN Vice-President................ JAMES MEADERS Secretary and Treasurer . BETTY THACKERSON Sponsors................ DR. AND MRS. BURNS BIBLE COLLEGE LEADERS SOPHOMORES President ........................ TOM ELLIS Vice-President...........JAMES BLACKWELDER Secretary and Treasurer .... BLANCHE GILBERT Sponsor........................MISS TAYLOR FRESHMEN President ................... DENNIS KENDRICK Vice-President...........................G. K. ANDREWS Secretory and Treasurer ..... LINDA SAGENICH FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS JERRY RUSSELL HANSON Miltonvole Wesleyan College I, 2; P t $,, President 3 A W.Y, 3, 4 President 3; F M f 3, 4. Vice President 3 President 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Gospel Team 3, 4, College Choir 4 Everybody's friend, nobody’s enemy. HELEN MARIE HARLESS P.L.S ; G A A I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Sponsor 3, 4, W Y 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3, Christian Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec re lory-Treas- urer 3, 4; F M F ], 2, 3. 4, Progrom Chairman 3, 4; Forensic Club 1; Theological Department Secretary 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 4, Bi-Phy-Chem Club 1, 2; Presto Music Club 1 Speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought—Sometimes! HAROLD GRAY KING PIS; W Y I 2, 3, 4, President I, Vice- President 2; Chrisfion Service I, 2, 3. 4; Gospel Team 2 3, 4; Veterans Club 4, President Stu- dent Council 4, I'm standing on the verge of a great coreer, will someone please push me off? JOHN FRANKLIN McCOOL Marion College 3. Veterans Club 1 Christian Service I, 2, 4. President 2. With care and loti all things con be conquered JOSEPH COUNCIL WALLACE PIS; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football I, 2, 3. M A A. 2. 3 4 W Y. 1 2 3 4, Christian Ser- vice 1 2, 3. 4 Vice President 2. 3; F M F 2. 3, 4,- Gospel Teom 2, 3; College Chorus I, 2. 4; Dorm Council 2, 3, President 2; Clou Presi- dent 4 'There Is nothing at oil in life encepl whot wo pot there, Page Fifteen SECOND-CLASS PASSENGERS Robert Earley Braxton Fincher James Fortner George Robb French Foster Gentry Sidney Hamby Carlyle Henry Alvin J. Kendrick James Meoders Reva Nash Tommy Joe Neyman Marion Paul Rampey Hilda Shoaf Betty Thackerson John Willett Vess James Wiggins Page Sixteen THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS Poge Seventeen FOURTH-CLASS PASSENGERS Edwin Alexander George K. Andrew Marie Brown Paul Brown James Keefe Dennis Kendrick Andrew Kmetz Claude Marchbanks, Jr. David Phelps Linda Sagenich Clarence Short Ruth Waud Page Eighteen JUNIOR COLLEGE LEADERS SOPHOMORES President.................... KENNETH BAUER Vice-President................ STEVE BLANTON Secretary .............. GERALDINE FORTUNE Treasurer..............................SYLVIA BAILEY Sponsors . . PROFESSOR AND MRS. FREEZE FRESHMEN President ................ BOB BARTLETT Vice-President ....... JON OLIN CHILDS Secretary ........ . JANE RICHARDSON Treasurer.............JANICE DAVIDSON Sponsors........DR. AND MRS. RICKMAN SYLVIA NELL BAILEY K.L $.; W Y., Secretory-Treasurer I; Presto Music Club 1; College Choir 1; Class Treasurer 2; Christian Service 2; College Chorus 1, 2. Only to know in the coming years ' KENNETH ROBERT BAUER P I S,; M A.A, 1, 2; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 1, Presidenl 1; Class Vice-President 1, Class Presi- dent 2; W.Y. 1, 2; College Choir 2; College Quartet 2; Collegian Staff 2. Nothing to him falls early or too late. REX JAMES BLANKENbHIP Marion College 1; P.L S.; M.A A .2. In action faithful, and in honor, clear. GEORGE STEPHEN BLANTON P.L.S.; Basketball Captain 1; Football Cap- tain 2; M A A. 1, 2, President 2; W.Y. 1, 2; Class Vice-President 2; Centrolian Staff 2. Variety is the spice of life. GLADYS MAE CHILDERS P L.S., Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2; W.Y. 1, 2; G A.A. 1; F.M F. 1; Spanish Club 2; Bi-Phy- Chem Club 1, 2; College Choir 2. A little nonsense now and then is relished by all men. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS SOON CHOO CHO College of Liberal Arts and Science, Seoul National University 1; P L.S.; W.Y, 2. A smile is the same in all languages. DORA LOIS COILE K.L.5.; F.M.F. 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Christian Service 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1; Cen- tralian Staff 1, 2, Business Manager 2; W.Y. 1, 2. She sees it to the end. K - _ JOHN H. COLE PERRY LUCAS DUKE College Pastor. K.I.S.; MAA 1, 2; Footboll 1, 2; Basketboll A high ideal, whatever it may be, may be 2' Sof,bo11 2; Science Clob ’’ 2 realized through persistent endeavor and A little learning is o dangerous thing. honest effort. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS NANCY LOUISE EARNHART L.S. MIRIAM GERALDINE FORTUNE K.L.S.; FMF. 1, 2; W.Y 1, 2; Christian Service 1, 2; Presto Music Club 1, 2. College Chorus 1, 2; Class Secretary 2. Quiet, thoughtful, and sincere 1 A maid of grace and complete majesty.' DOROTHY JANE FULLER K.L.S.; G.A.A. T; W.Y. 1, 2; F.M.F. 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Christian Service 2; Bi Phy- Chem Club t, 2; Collegian Staff 2; College Chorus 1 Her ways ore pleasantness; her paths ore peace. KENNETH AUSTON JOINER K IS.; MAA. t, 2; Christian Service 2; W.Y, 1, 2; Presto Music Club 1, 2; College Choir 2; College Chorus 1 Knows a little obout a lot. VERNON VIRGIL LACKEY PIS. All things come to those who wait; therefore, why should I hurry? HENRY M. DAVID LONG, JR. K.L.S ; MAA 1, 2; WY 1, 2; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 1, 2; Veterans Club 2, Vice-President 2; Collegian Staff 2. Look ahead before you leop, see you ore right, then go ahead. ROXANA PUTMAN P I S.; G A A. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; F.M.F. 1, 2,- College Chair 1, 2; College Chorus 1, 2; Centralian Staff 1, 2, Editor 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Christian Service 1; Dorm Council 1. To do good is her sole aim. BERNICE ELIZABETH QUARLES K l.s.; G A A 2; F.M F 1, 2, Bi Phy-Chem Club I, 2; Presto Music Club 1, 2; College Chorus 1; Christian Service 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Collegian Staff 2. In her quietness, there is charm. MARY CHRISTINE SELF Brevard College 1; K L.5.; G.A.A. 2; WY 2; Christian Service 2; F.M.F. 2; College Chorus 2; Collegian Staff 2. If I con stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain, JOHN ALBERT SHUTTLESWORTH, JR. K L.S.; W Y. 2; Christian Service 2; Veterans Club 2; Student Council 2. Let us, then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS ROSEANN STONEBRAKER PL.S,; W.Y. 1, 2; F.M F. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Christian Service 1, 2; Gospel Team 1, 2; College Choir 1, 2. A good girl with a good heart. RUTH ANNA STRATTON K.L.S.; College Choir 1, 2; Trio 1; W.Y. 1, 2; Presto Music Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Cen- tralian Stoff 1, 2. Not only love but loveliness. SECOND-CLASS PASSENGERS DORIS ACREY DORIS AKERS EDWARD ALLRED, JR BARBARA ANDERS RUTH ARTLEY ROBERT BARTLETT HELEN BLACKBURN LURA BLAKESLEE MARY FRANCES BLYTHE SAMMY BRATCHER JON OLIN CHILDS MYRTLE FLOY COLLINS JAMES COSBY JANICE DAVIDSON Page Twenty-Three SECOND-CLASS PASSENGERS PATSY DILLARD WARD FRENCH INA HOOPER MARTHA HUBBARD HILBERT HUFFSTETLER PATRICIA HUNLEY STANLEY HUNTER JIMMY JOHNSON SALLIE LACKEY LINDA MADDOX RONALD MAW PAUL MULLINAX HOBERT MUNCEY SECOND-CLASS PASSENGERS JANICE POLSTON PATRICIA QUEEN MAXINE RADER JANE RICHARDSON MARJORIE SHAFFER THOMAS SHUTTLESWORTH HELEN SMITH DRUCILLA THACKERSON FRANCES TOMLIN WILLIAM WAMPLER GRACE WILLIAMSON 8ILLY RAY WILSON MARGIE WLSON SPECIAL STUDENTS SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS RUTH BOWIE JACK FUNDERBURK R. C. MATHIS CARLTON PRESTON BILLIE BLANTON JERRY CRAWLEY AMELIA GALLOWAY LAMONT HESS REBECCA HESS FRED HUBBARD EARL NORRIS JOE SEARS Poge Twenly-Six HIGH SCHOOL LEADERS SENIORS President . .............. HATTIE CALHOON Vice-President........................... BEN RINGSDORF Secretary ................... MARIE JACKSON Treasurer.................. CARMELLA CRAWLEY Sponsor ......................... MISS MYERS SOPHOMORES President....................BERT ANDERSON Vice-President .............. BARBARA BAKER Secretary .................... DANNA STEVENS Treasurer...................LUCILLE SLAUGHTER Sponsors.......PROFESSOR AND MRS. KISTLER JUNIORS President...................... ELLEN WILLIAMS Vice-President .............. JO ANN McCOY Secretary............................. FRANKIE SIMPSON Treasurer .................. MARGARET SHAFFER Sponsors....... PROFESSOR AND MRS. CHILDS FRESHMEN President ..................... JULIA DUNCAN Vice President..................MONTY WIGGINS Secretary ............................... RUTH ROACH Treasurer ................... ROSALYN SPEERS Sponsors...........PROFESSOR AND MRS. BRANK I GEORGE JENNINGS ANDERSON Entered 4; P.L.S.; Football 4 If oil my years were summer. PATRICIA ANN BRYANT Entered 3; K I S ; G A A 4; W.Y. 3, 4; College Chojr 3, 4; Trio 3, 4; College Chorus 3, 4, Presto Music Club 3, 4; Col- legian Staff 3. 4; Dorm Council 3 I walked in the sunlit streets and looked with wondering. HATTIE CROSBY CALHOON Entered 1; P.L.S.; G.A A 3; Softball 3, Captain 3; Presto Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4, Trio 3, 4; WY 1. 2, 3, 4; Closs Presi- dent 1, 2, 3. 4; High School Chorus 2, 3; F M F, 4; Centrolian Staff 3, 4. Good sense and good nature ore ever joined together. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS SYLVIA CAROLYN COWDY Entered 3; P.L.S.; High School Chorus 3; College Chorus 3; G A A 4. Don't let the song go out of your life LINDA GAIL CRAWFORD Entered 3, P.L.S.; Volleyball 3; G A A 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; W.Y 3, 4; High School Chorus 4; College Chorus 4 Patience and virtue have their reword. CARMELLA MARIE CRAWLEY Entered I; P.L.5.; Cheerleader 2, 4; G A A 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Secretary 2; Presto Music Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3, 4; College Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; High School Chorus 1, 2; College Choir 3, 4, Trio 2, 3, 4,- W.Y. 1, 2. 3, 4, Collegian Staff 3, 4. Life con be music to those who make it so BARBARA JEAN ELLISON Entered 2; K L.S.j G A A 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co Captain 2, Coploin 3; Softball 2 3 4 Captain 2; Volleyball 3, 4. Christion Service 3; Gospel Team 3; F M F. 3, 4; W Y. 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff 3' Centrolian Staff 4. Bi Phy Chem Club 2, 3, 4. It is one thing to make friend� ond an- other to keep them, but those who tan do both ore Indeed fortunate FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS JOHN LEE DYE Entered 4,- K.I.S.; football 4; M A A 4; Christian Service 4; F M F 4; W.Y. 4 I feor no more the coming years, what they may bring. DOROTHY ANN ELLIS Entered 2; PIS; Cheerleader 2; G-A A 2. 4, F M F 2, 4, W T 2, 4, High School Chorus 2, 4; College Chorus 2. 4; College Choir 4; Clast Secretary 2j Dorm Council 4; Bi Phy Chem Club 4 True to her work, her word, her friends. MARGIE JANE FREEMAN Entered 1; P.L.S.; G.A A. 4; Presto Music Club 1. 2; College Chorus 2; W Y. 1, 2, 4) Student Council 1,- Class Treasurer 2; BiPhy- Chem Club 4 The quiet mind I� richer than o crown, MARIE JACKSON Entered 4; P.LS.; Clots Secretory 4j Presto Music Club 4; College Chorus 4; College Choir 4; W.Y. 4; Vice-President Dorm Council 4. My songs have been songs of the doytlght. EVELYN LOUISE JEWELL Entered 4; K.L.S.; G A,A. 4; W Y. 4; Presto Music Club 4 To be efficient In a quiet way. that is my olm throughout each day. Vi JOSEPH FRANK LESTER, JR. Entered 2; P I S.; Footbolf 2. 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3 4. Softball 3. 4, M A A 2, 3, 4 'The more friends vou hove, the more you own of the world. BETTY RAYE LEVANS Entered 3; K I S ; G A A. 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3; Basketball Co-Captain 3; Volley- ball 3, 4. W.Y. 3, 4, F M F 3. 4, Christian Service 4; 8i Phy Chem Club 4; College Chorus 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Presto Musk Club 3. 4; High School Chorus 3, 4; Col- legian Staff 4 Ambition is the requisite of success. CAROLYN ELIZABETH McCOY Entered 2, K.L.S.; G A,A. 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4; Presto Music Club 2, 3, 4; High School Chorus 2, 3,- College Chorus 2, 3; Collegian Staff 4; W.Y. 2, 3, 4; Chris- tian Service 4; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. A true friend is forever a friend. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS JEAN FAREDA MUNYER Entered 2; P L S ; Softball 3. 4; G A A 4, W.Y. 2, 3, 4; Christian Service 3, 4; F.M F 4; Presto Music Club 2. 3, 4; High School Chorus 2; College Chorus 2, 3, 4, College Choir 4; Class Secretory 2, 3; Centralian Staff 3; Collegian Stoff 4 Of oil the ihmgs you wear, your expression is most important. HARVEL LAVERN NEYMAN Entered 3; P L S-; M A A. 3, 4. Bi Phy- Chem Club 3. A mod's success (s measured by the difficulties he encountered. THOMAS EUGENE PETTET Entered 3; K L.S.; M A A, 3, 4; High School Chorus 3,- Veterans Club 4, See that your mind Is workful. HERBERT BENJAMIN RINGSDORF Entered 3; P I S.; M.A.A. 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; High School Chorus 3, 4; College Chorus 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; Presto Music Club 3; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 3. Hove courage, soul of mine! PAUL WILSON TREESE Entered 3; K IS.; MAA 3, 4; F.M.F. 3, 4; W.Y. 3, 4,- Christian Service 3, 4; High School Chorus 3; Presto Music Club 3, 4; Dorm Council 4; Student Council 4. The door of success is open to him who seeks wisdom. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS MARY ETHEL TUCKER Entered 1; R.L.S.; High School Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. A smile costs nothing but creates much. MARY ELLEN WELSH Entered 4; K.L.S.; High School Chorus 4; College Chorus 4. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. SECOND-CLASS PASSENGERS LORETTA FAYE BARBER SHIRLEY ANN CRONNON ROBERT LARRY CROWE PATSY JEAN HARRIS BILLIE ANN HENDERSON LINDA GENINE HUDSON IVAN REECE KISTIER VELMA LOUISE LAWSON MARY ALICE LEGG JO ANN MeCOY BYRON CLARKE MASTERS RACHEL SUE MIDKIFF LAURA FRANCES REVELl FRED SCOTT RITTER NEIL ROBINSON CONNIE FAYE SANDERS MARGARET ALICE SHAFFER WILMA FRANKIE SIMPSON ROBINETTE ARJEAN SPEER IRIS LEE STOKES ELLEN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS BERT MARTIN ANDERSON, JR. ELOISE ARNOLD BARBARA ANN BAKER BARBARA JEANETTE BANKS SARA BEASLEY WANDA BLACKBURN CAROLYN ROSETTA CASSADY EUGENE WILLIAM COX CAROL ANN CURETON WAYNE STANLEY DUNCAN CAROL JOYCE FORTNER WILLIAM DAVID GUNBY RHODA FRANCES KING MARTHA ANN LATHAM ROBERT WINSTON LAYTON JOHN CHRISTOPHER LUSK JOHN RICHARD MULLINAX HARRY RAY RITTER LUCILLE KAY SLAUGHTER PHYLLIS ARTHALEEN SPARKS MOODY VIRGIL SPLAWN DANNA DALE STEVENS JAMES GOODLETT CHILDS FOURTH-CLASS PASSENGERS MARY EDITH COLE NANCY JULIA DUNCAN BRENDA LOU FREEMAN GROVER LOUIS GIILIARD FRANCES LEJETTE HUCKS CURTIS SHELTON LACKEY BETTY JOYCE LANDS RUTH ELLEN ROACH JIMMY AVERY SHOWS CAROLYN ELIZABETH SMITH ROSALYN MARIE SPEER NAOMI RUTH SPLAWN ANTHONY MONTIETH WIGGINS TIMOTHY LEE WILLIAMS Page Thirty-Four Through this porthole one may observe the religious phase of the voyage. The most important activities aboard ship are those dealing with the spiritual aspect of our lives. Through religious organizations, chapel exercises, prayer meetings, church services, and private devo- tions the passengers and officers not only have their own lives en- riched but are able to aid in sending the gospel around the world. GOSPEL TEAM JAIL TEAM STREET TEAM CHRISTIAN SERVICE Gospel teams, jail, hospital, and Bible club teams, pioneer workers and street service groups are all members of this organization. Page Thirty-Six HEADTOWN TEAM STREET TEAM ORGANIZATION It is a promoter of Christ in and beyond our community. OLD FOLK'S HOME TEAM COUNTY HOME TEAM Page Thirty-Sevei FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Students especially interested in world missions compose the membership of the F.M.F, Its weekly programs and early-morning prayer services contribute much to the spiritual life on our campus. Officers: President, Jerry Hanson; Vice-President, Tom Ellis; Secretary-Treasurer, Dora Lois Coile- Pro- gram Chairmen, Reva June Nash and Helen Blackburn, Sponsor, Mrs. Calhoon. WESLEYAN YOUTH This organization of young people from over the Southern Area of our church is active through weekly meetings, through the missionary convention it sponsors each year, and through the Wesleyan missionaries it now supports. Officers: President, Charles Barnes; Vice-President, Tom Ellis; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. A, J. Kendrick; Program Chaiman, Edward Shepherd; Sponsor, Miss Myers. OUR CHAPLAIN The W. M. C. Central has been fortunate in having as her chaplain the Reverend John Cole, who, through his religious counseling and his Spirit-directed messages, has helped both passengers and officers to face the spiritual issues of life. Page Thirty-Nine SOUTHERN AREA YOUTH CONVENTION REV. E. L. ALEXANDER Central Area Chairman REV. C. WESLEY LOVIN General President Central Area Council and guests, left to right. E. L. Alexander, Area Chairman; Earl Rickey, Florida, Secretary; Paul Swauger, South Georgia; Gaines Ross, Alabama, Treasurer; W. D. James, South Carolina; Wilbur Groce, North Carolina; C. Wesley Lovin, North Carolina, General Presi- dent; Clyde Hicks, North Georgia. Rev. Groce served on the Council in the absence of Rev. J. W. Stiles. MISSIONARY CONVENTION REV. and MRS. WILLIAM SAUNDERS Africa REV. and MRS. HENRY ORTLIP and son DAVID Haifi MISSES LOIS RICHARDSON and CARRIE HAZZARD World Travelers STUDENTS IN FOREIGN COSTUMES Page Forty-One EVANGELISTS AND MINISTERIAL CONVENTION DR. PAUL REES Ministerial Convention Speaker REV ELDON MARTIN Fall Evangelist REV K. W. JOHNSTON Spring Evangelist © As one gazes through this porthole, one may view the social life of the voyage. The development of our personalities is encouraged by participation in student projects, clubs, Friday night entertainments, and special celebrations. This development helps to create citizens equipped with the graces essential to Christian members of society. Editor Editorial Staff Sponsor ROXANA PUTMAN MISS RUTH UEBELE CENTRALIAN Associate Editors Literary Editor Feature Editor JANICE DAVIDSON HELEN BLACKBURN RUTH ANNA STRATTON and HATTIE CALHOON STAFF Business Staff Sponsor MISS FREDA MYERS Business Monoger DORA LOIS COILE Ass sfanf Business Manager STEVE BLANTON Assisfan Business Manager CLARENCE SHORT Secretaries MARY FRANCES BLYTHE JANE RICHARDSON Salesman FOSTER GENTRY Saleswoman RACHEL MIDRIFF Salesman LARRY CROWE BETTY LEVANS, Sports Writer; KEN BAUER, Sports Editor; LINDA SAGENICH, Columnist. ELLEN WILLIAMS, BETTY THACKERSON, Columnists; JANE FULLER, ANNE LATHAM, Reporters; HELEN SMITH, Associate Editor; CARMELLA CRAWLEY, FRANKIE SIMPSON, DRUCILLA THACKERSON, CAR- OLYN McCOY, Reporters. Seated: PAT BRYANT, Jeon MUNYER, Typists; Standing: TOM ELLIS, Associate Editor; GENE PETTET, Reporter; DENNIS KENDRICK, Columnist; BERT ANDERSON, Reporter. Business Manager JIMMY WIGGINS C EN1R AL ! ' j- XEGIAN Associate Business Managers DAVID LONG, JIMMY JOHNSON PAT HUNLEY, CHRISTINE SELF, Make-up Staff; BERNICE QUARLES, Managing Editor; FRANCES REVELL, Make-up Staff. PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO: Prudence, Love, and Service. OFFICERS President..........................JERRY HANSON Wce-Preisdenf.......................WARD FRENCH Secretory-Treasurer ............. GLADYS CHILDERS Sponsor..............................DR. RICKMAN These organizations are the main pro- moters of school spirit on our campus. Which a Purple and Gold“ or KEEWANIS LITERARY SOCIETY Competition in sports, literary programs, sales contests, etc., has been especially keen this year. are you— a Blue and White ? MOTTO: Purity and Loyalty. OFFICERS President..................................JIMMY WIGGINS Vice-President ........................... JIMMY JOHNSON Secretory-Treasurer ......... JANICE DAVIDSON Sponsor....................... PROFESSOR BRANK VETERANS CLUB The Veterans Club is organized to provide fellowship and encouragement for those students who have served in any branch of the Armed Forces. OFFICERS: President, DAVID PHELPS; Vice-President, DAVID LONG; Secretary-Treasurer, ANDREW KMETZ; Sponsor, DR. RICKMAN, EL CIRCULO AMISTAD BI-PHY-CHEM CLUB Students of the Spanish language enjoy the activities of this club as a means of becoming acquainted with the customs and people of Latin America. OFFICERS: President, JOE NEYMAN; Vice-President, HILBERT HUFFSTETLER; Secretary, FRANCES TOMLIN; Treasurer, ROXANA PUTMAN; Program Chairman, EDDIE ALLRED; Sponsor, MISS UEBELE. Those in the Department of Science are eligible for membership tn this organization, which sponsors programs of interest through- out the year. STUDENT COUNCIL 1 The Student Council, a very important organization on the W. M. C. Central, acts as a mediator between passengers and officers. It sponsors Friday morn- ing chapel exercises, the Christmas float, and operation of the Student Center. Membership includes Dr. Burns, faculty sponsor; Harold King, student body presi- dent; and a representative from each class in the school. Page Fifty-One Harvest Day was the occasion of the Golden Jubilee celebration of Wesleyan Methodist College. The inauguration of Dr. R. C. Mullinax as president for his third quadrennium was the highlight of the day. Representatives of several colleges participated in the academic procession. Some five hundred people enjoyed the day's activities, which also included the bountiful dinner, the afternoon service, and the recreational activities. Page Fifty-Two SHIP'S CREW The crew of the W. M. C. Central are passengers who work part time, thereby earn- ing part of the expenses of their voyage. These crew members work in the offices, dining hall, kitchen, dormitories, library, student center, and as maintenance assistants. They add much to making our trip a more pleasurable one. Page Fifly-Four Without a true appreciation of the finer things in life, we students will never gain complete enjoyment of the Creator's handiwork. Through organizations of aesthetic character this appreciation is made real to us. L WHO’S WHO IN BIBLE COLLEGE JERRY HANSON During the two years that Jerry has been at Cen- tral, his striking personality has won for him many friends who have confidence in him as a sincere Christian leader. Serving as president of the Wesleyan Youth and F.M.F., being a member of the College Choir, and being an active worker in the Christian Service Organization did not keep him from main- taining a high average in his studies. As we honor Jerry in Who's Who in the Bible college, we pray God's richest blessings upon him. HAROLD KING Because of his dependability, good judgment, his Christian attitudes, and his winning personality man- ifest in his first three years at Central, Harold was chosen to be president of the student body far this year. In addition to these qualities, his sincere in- terest in others and his diligence in his studies make Harold worthy of a place in Who's Who in the Bible college. 1 WHO’S WHO IN JUNIOR COLLEGE DORA LOIS COILE Energetic, willing, persistent, thorough, co-opera- tive, studious, devoted to God, and ready to serve others are all adjectives that describe Dora Lois. She is active in the Christian Service Organization ond other clubs. Her friends showed their confidence in her by electing her treasurer of the freshmen class. Furthermore, their esteem in her as a business woman was shown by their electing her to be the business manager of the 1957 Cenlrahan. One who is so de- serving of honor, yet cares so little about it, truly earns the position of Who's Who in junior college. ROXANA PUTMAN With cheerful willingness to co-operate, Roxana accepts responsibilities in many phases of life at Cen- tral. Her faithful work as editor of the 1957 Centra- han, member of the College Choir, and treasurer of her Sunday school class indicate her qualifications, not only for Who's Who but also for making a valua- ble contribution to her generation. Because it is man- ifest in each phase of her life, Roxana's consistent Christian example is the crowning feature of her life. WHO’S WHO IN HIGH SCHOOL HATTIE CALHOON For the past four years Hattie has demonstrated her leadership ability by presiding at the helm of her class. During the past two years she has worked faithfully on the Centralian as typist and associate editor and has been a member of the College Choir and trio. In addition to her extracurricular activities she is one of the leaders of her class scholastically. Her consistent Christian experience, her pleasant personality, and her musical and scholastic attainment make Hattie a deserving winner of a Who's Who position in high school. BEN RINGSDORF Can love of extraccurricular activities and good grades go together? Ben's record here at Central has proved they can. His musical abilities are demon- strated through his singing in the College Choir and his playing the trombone. His participation in sports, clubs, and class activities does not keep him from ranking near the top of his class scholastically. Possessing those attributes requisite to a successful life, Ben has merited a place in the high school Who's Who. COLLEGE CHOIR Weeks and months of preparation are spent in getting this organization ready for its season of travels throughout the Southern Area. Hundreds of miles are covered each year by the choir in sacred concerts. PERSONNEL: First Row-. Carmella Crowley, Pot Bry- ant, Ruth Artley, Marie Jackson, Jean Munyer, Frances Tomlin, Roseann Stonebraker, Linda Sagenich, Lura Blakes- lee, Gladys Childers. Second Row Eddie Allred, Ward French, Pat Queen, Pat Harris, Dorothy Ellis, Roxana Put- man, Hattie Calhoon, Nancy Earnhart, Bert Anderson, Joe Neyman. Third Row: Clarence Short, James Meaders, Ben Ringsdorf, Jimmy Johnson, Ken Bauer, Jon Olin Childs, Jerry Hanson, Ken Joiner, Clarence Mayhle, Director PROFESSOR LEONARD C. BRANK Page Fifty-Nine TRIPLE TRIO Firsf Row: Carmella Crawley, Pat Bryant, Marie Jackson, Roseann Stonebraker, Dor- othy Ellis. Second Row: Ruth Artley, Roxana Putman, Nancy Earnhart, Hattie Calhoon. QUARTET TRIO Eddie Allred, Clarence Short, Ken Bauer, Jimmy Johnson . Carmella Crawley, Marie Jackson, Hattie Calhoon. Page Sixty H,GH SCHo°l chorus These prese„, ° h' a each year Ster Se°sons college CHORUS I SUNDAY SCHOOL ORCHESTRA This group of musicians adds much to the devo- tional exercises of the Sunday School. PRESTO MUSIC CLUB Through its monthly recitals the Presto Music Club aids in the aesthetic development of the stu- dents. Pupils of voice, piano, organ, and other musical instruments are eligible for membership. OFFICERS: President, JAMES MEADERS; Vice- President, CLARENCE SHORT; Secretary-Treas- urer, CARMELLA CRAWLEY; Program Chairman, BETTY LEVANS, Sponsors, MRS. CHILDS and MISS MYERS. As temples of the Holy Ghost we must develop not only our minds and souls, but our bodies as well. Intramural recreational activities afford us the opportunity of keeping ourselves prepared to meet and conquer the physical battles on the sea of life. The recreational activities of the voyage may be glimpsed through this porthole. MEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: President, STEVE BLANTON; Vice-President, WARD FRENCH; Secretary- Treasurer, PAUL TREESE; Sponsor, PROFESSOR FREEZE. These two organizations are the sponsors of the sports activities on our ship. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS; President, BARBARA JEAN ELLISON; Vice-President, VELMA LAWSON; Secretory-Treasurer, HELEN SMITH, Sponsor, HELEN HARLESS. P. L. S. CHEERLEADERS First Row: Barbara Baker. Second Row; Carmelta Crawley, Rochet Midkiff. Third Row: Pat Harris, Pat Queen Fourth Row: Frances Revell, Mary Alice Legg, Helen Smith, Ruth Artley. K. L. S. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: David Lang, Iris Stokes, Martha Hubbard, Doris Akers, Jo Ann McCoy, Floy Collins, Carolyn McCoy, Velma Lawson. 1. Edward Shepherd—G 2. Tom Ellis—C 3. Larry Crowe—E 4. Ken Joiner—G 5. Ivan Kistler—G 6. Eddie Allred—Q8 7. Fred Ritter—HB 8. John Dye—QB 9. Gene Pettet—E 10. Harry Ritter—C 11. Hilbert Huffstetler—E 12. Perry Duke—HB 13. David Gunby—E 14. Monty Wiggins—HB 15. Byron Masters—G 16. Jimmy Wiggins—E 17. Curt Lackey—HB 1. Ken Bauer—C, Co-Captain 2. Paul Mullinax—QB 3. Andy Anderson—HB 4. Joe Neyman—G 5. Jon Olin Childs—£, Co-Captain 6. Stanley Hunter—G 7. Ward French—E 8. Ronald Mow—HB 9. Bob Bartlett—C 10. Louis Gilliard—G 11. Lavern Neyman—G 12. Ben Ringsdorf—HB 13. Jimmy Fortner—QB 14. Frank Lester—HB 15. James Meaders—HB 16. Jimmy Childs—G 17. Steve Blanton—E, Captain Not Pictured: Hobert Muncey—G James Blankenship—E Jerry Hanson—G Ed Alexander—QB Kneeling, left to right: Mary Alice Legg, Helen Smith, Rachel Midkiff, Standing left to right Frances Revell, Pat Harris, Carolyn Cowdy, Brenda Freeman. Le t to right: tavern Neyman, Steve Blanton, Jon Olin Childs, Ed Alexander, Ward French, Ben Ringsdorf, Frank Lester. Page Si ly-Erghl K. L. S. BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: Doris Akers, Barbaro Jeon Ellison, Betty Levans. Standing, left to right: Evelyn Jewell, Lucille Slaughter, Betty Thockerson, Iris Stokes, Amelia Gal- loway, Helen Blackburn, Velma Lawson. Kneeling, left to right: John Dye, Fred Ritter, Harry Ritter. Standing, left to right: Perry Duke, Gene Pettet, Jimmy Johnson, Hilbert Huffstetler, Tom Ellis. Page Sixty-Nine Page Seventy Sneak Snapshots Poge Seventy-One September 3. We began making preparations for the journey. September 4-6. After long hours of waiting, taking care of official papers, and being informed of the activities on the ship, we were formally made pas- sengers on the W.M.C. Central. September 7. This was the big day! We went aboard ship and began the routine activities that we were to participate in while on our journey. September 8. This day ended with a get-ac- quainted party for the officers and passengers on the deck of the ship. September 19. Rush Day! A day of excitement and suspense for each of the literary societies, for both were doing their best to capture the vote of the new passengers. September 28. To enrich the spiritual aspect of our lives on the voyage, a visiting chaplain from Ohio, the Rev. Eldon Martin, led in a glorious revival that inspired the hearts of every pasenger and officer. October 16. We docked for a few days in order to allow youth from the Southern Area to come aboard to enjoy the fellowship and spiritual in- spiration provided by the Youth Convention. October 19. Harvest Day was a day of celebration, commemorating the fiftieth voyage of the W.M.C. Central. Captain R. C. Mullinax was inaugurated for his third four-year term of office. October 25. Boom! Right out of the clear blue sky some of the passengers of higher rank sneaked off and left us in a hole, to go on a special voy- age of their own for a couple of days. October 27. Upon returning they found the recrea- tion deck decorotively cluttered with scenes of Halloween. When the weary wanderers were first sighted on board, shouts of welcome could be heard. November 27. Everyone resumed his regular duties after Thanksgiving until further orders were re- ceived from the captain. November 29. Another group of passengers of lower rank than the first group ventured toward shore for a few days of relaxation from the ship. December 1. The tired and excited seamen re- turned, bedecked with a new style of sailor hat, to find an early visit from Santa Claus owaiting them in the officers' quarters. December 14. A group of talented pasengers dis- played their acting skill as the junior college fresh- men presented The Christmas Carol. December 17. Everyone on the ship gathered on deck to sing Christmas carols. December 18. As we put into harbor for a brief time, many guests came on board for a Christmas dinner. December 19. While the ship was in port, the cap- tain decided to let everybody go ashore for a short vacation. January 3. Report for duty! Thus began another part of the voyage. January 17-20. These few days we came to shore to visit our missionary friends. Our hearts were stirred and our concern was so great that we de- cided to take the responsibility of supporting an- other missionary, Arthur Calhoon, missionary to Haiti. January 25. We anchored for the week end, after a few days of strenuous examinations. January 28, After losing a few passengers and gaining some new ones, everyone received new duties. February 19-21. The first interruption of our new duties was the Southern Area Ministerial Conven- tion. Dr. Paul Rees was the guest speaker. March 1. A group of the seamen exhibited their talent when they presented the play, Girls Are Like That. March 7. Before heading out to sea, we were hon- ored by having Karl W. Johnston, Chaplain of the U.S.S. Spartanburg, to lead us in a spring revival. April 14. A selected group of seamen presented the musical program for Easter, Olivet to Calvary. April 18. Orders were received from headquarters; all crewmen were released from duty for the spring holidays, and all pasengers were allowed to go ashore. April 23. All crewmen resumed duty and all pas- sengers were on board for the last stage of the trip. May 27-29. The officials of the W M.C. Central made their last inspection of the pasengers be- fore entering the harbor. May 30. After the ship anchored off shore, the chapel was filled with excited voices. Suddenly a calm fell over the crowd as one class of de- parting passengers marched in. A few tears were shed as the chief officer read the retrospection of the voyage. May 31. Many of the former passengers and crew- men visited the ship for a banquet, june 1 Strains of music floated out over the water as all on board gathered for the last recital given by the musicians in the group. June 2. A busy, memorable Sunday—the last Sun- day aboard the ship! Everyone gathered in the chapel to hear a visiting chaplain. In the afternoon the choir presented its last program, and at night we enjoyed another missionary service. June 3. The W M.C. Central finally docked. Many of the passengers were filled with mixed emotions as they stepped ashore, some to enter the greatest voyage on the sea of life and some to return for the next voyage of the W.M.C. Central. Another voyage has ended, and the good ship, the W.M.C. Central, has come into port, having braved the storms of life that the school year has brought. With Christ as our Pilot we were steered safely to our destination. The passengers and officers alike agreed that time flew. OFFICERS MULLINAX DR. RHETT CLIFTON Wesleycm Rural Station, Control, S C BRANK LEONARD C Wesleyan Rural Station. Central. S C BUDENSIEK, DAVID Wesleyan Rurol Station, Central, S C BURNS, DR C MAURICE Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, $ C BURNS, MARGARET G Wesleyan Rurol Station Central. S C. CALHOON. HELEN Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, $ C. CHILDS, J B Wesleyan Rural Station, Central. S C. CHILDS, MARGARET GAINES Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, S C COLE, ELSIE Wesleyan Rural Stotion, Central, $ C ELLIOTT, MARLING J Wesleyon Rural Station. Central, S. C FREEZE, CHESTER R University of Alaboma, Tuscaloosa. Alo FREEZE, OLETA University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa Alo PASSENGERS BARNES, CHARLES ....................... Route . Romer, Ala BARTLETT, ROBERT....................Bo 1442, Clemson, $. C. BAUER. KENNETH ................................... Pickens, S. C. BEASLEY, SARA ........................ Route 1, Adrian, Go BLACKBURN, HELEN 128 Mountoin View Dr., Kernersville, N. C BLACKBURN, WANDA Box 293. Gallatin, Tenn. BLAKESLEE, LURA ....................... Route 1, Corry, Pa BLANKENSHIP, JAMES Bom 199, English, W VQ BLACKWELDER. JAMES ........ Modena St Ext., Gastonia, N. C. BLANTON, BILLIE........ 223 Waco Road, Kings Mountain, N C. BLANTON, STEVE......... 223 Waco Road. Kings Mountain. N C. BLYTHE, MARY FRANCES ..................... Flat Rock, N. C. BOWER, CATHERINE . . . 104 Townsend Drive, Easley, S. C. BOWIE, RUTH______510 Missouri Ave.. N. W. Washington, D. C. ACREY. DORIS 209 Holmes St Laurens S C AKERS, DORIS 813 Lincoln St., Johnson City, Tenn ALEXANDER. EDWIN Route 3. Mercer, Penn ALLRED, EDDIE Route 9. Bo« 78 Lexington N C ANDERS, BARBARA Box 358, East Flat Rock. N C ANDERSON. BERT MARTIN .................... Hobe Sound, Fla ANDERSON, GEORGE JENNINGS 719 South Boulevard. Lakeland, Flo ANDREWS, G K Route 3, Box 237, Tabor City, N C ARNOLD, ELOlSE 3115 Browning Ave , Knoxville, Tenn ARTLEY, RUTH 5 Claireview Drive, Chomblee, Go BAILEY. SYLVIA 2007 25th Ave . Tuscaloosa. Ala BAKER, BARBARA Box 481, West Richfield. Ohio BANKS, JEANNETTE .....................113 High St , Canton, N. C BARBER, FAYE.................................. Route 1. Eden Ala KISTLER, BESSIE Route 1, Sophia, N C. KISTLER, BOYD C . Route 1, Sophia, N. C. McDANiEL. MYRTLE................... Route 2. Central. S C MAW JOHN Wesleyan Rural Station, Central. 5 C- MULLINAX, HELEN Wesleyon Rural Station, Central, S. C MYERS, FREDA Wesleyan Rural Station. Central, S. C RICKMAN. DR CLAUDE R Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, S C RICKMAN, EVELYN Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, S- C. SANDLIN. MARGARET Emerson, Ark TAYLOR JESSIE E Bo 105, Rushford, N Y UEBELE. RUTH C. Wesleyan Rural Station. Central. 5 C. WILLIAMS, F B Wesleyan Rural Station. Central, S C. BRATCHER SAMMY 133 Summit St., Knoxville, Tenn. DUNCAN, WAYNE Route 2, Central, S. C. BROWN MARIE Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, S. C. DYE, JOHN Box 42, Intercession City, Fla. BROWN PAUL Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, S. C. EARLEY, ROBERT 26 Henrydale Ave , Greenville, 5. C. BRYANT, PATRICIA 2103 Fous St., Chottonooga. Tenn. EARNHART, NANCY Box 185, Intercession City, Fla. CAIHOON HATTIE 169 West High St., Mount Gilead, Ohio ELLIS, DOROTHY Bo 222, Macon, Ga. CASSADY. CAROLYN Bo 384. Bethel Springs, Tenn. ELLISON, BARBARA JEAN Ariail Station, Easley, S. C. CHILDERS, GLADYS 4517 Dover Road, Louisville, Ky. FINCHER, BRAXTON . . . 524 East 18th St., Charlotte, N. C. CHILDS, JIMMY Route 2, Central, S C. FORTNER, CAROL Longstree! Circle, Gainesville, Ga. CHILDS, JON OLIN Route 2, Centro), S. C. FORTNER. JAMES Wesleyan Rural Station, Centrol, S. C. CHO, SOON CHOO No 86-7 Wonsudong, Chongno Ku, Seoul, Korea FORTUNE. GERALDINE Route 2, Pickens, S. C. FREEMAN, BRENDA LOU Route 3, Box 233, Stuart Va, COILE, DORA LOIS . . 3415 North Florida Ave., Lakeland, Fla. FREEMAN, MARGIE Route 3, Box 233, Stuart, Va. COLE, JOHN Wesleyan Rurol Station, Central, $. C. FRENCH. GEORGE ROBB Route 2, Central, S. C. COLE MARY Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, 5. C. FRENCH, WARD Route 2, Central, S.C. COLLINS, FLOY Route 1, Central, 5. C. FULLER. JANE 654 Cascade Ave , S. W., Atlanta, Ga. COSBY, TOM . . . 514 Townville St., Seneca, S C COWDY. CAROLYN 915 South 22nd St., Birmingham, Ala. FUNDERBURK, JACK Westminster, S. C GENTRY, FOSTER Route 2, Easley, S. C. COX EUGENE Route 6, Reidsville, N C. GILBERT. BLANCHE 2105 Bloch St., West Durham, N. C. CRAWFORD, LINDA GAIL .. 2413 So. Main St„ Anderson, S C GILLIARD, GROVER LOUIS .. 131 Linker Boulevard, Macon, Go CRAWLEY. CARMEllA Box 176. Rossville. Go. CRAWLEY, JERRY ... Box 176 Rossville, Ga. GUNBY, DAVID ... 5211 Covington Road, Decatur, Go. CRONNON, SHIRLEY 714 Richmond Ave., Rossville. Go HAMBY, 5IDNEY Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, S. C. HANSON, JERRY 1021 Frank Ave , Albert Leo, Minn. CROWE, LARRY ... 3014 Walnut Ave., Annitton, Ala CURETON, CAROL ANN 5009 Paper Mill Rd„ Knoxville, Tenn. HARLESS, HELEN 400 Downey St., Radford, Va. DAVIDSON. JANICE ... Route 2, Randleman, N. C. HARRIS, PAT . .. 3119 G Street, S. E,, Washington, D. C. DILLARD, PATSY Route 2, Central, S C. HENDERSON, BILLIE ANN 787 Amsterdam Ave , N E.. Atlanta, Ga. DOBSON, BERNICE- Box 74, Central, S, C HENRY. CARLYLE 101 Garrison St., Easley, S. C. DUKE, PERRY Route 1, Middleton, Ga, HESS, LAMONT 408 Ennis St., High Point, N. C. DUNCAN, BENJAMIN Bo 598, Liberty, S C HESS, REBECCA 408 Ennis St., High Point, N. C DUNCAN, JULIA Route 2, Central, S.C. HOOPER, INA Tuckasegee, N. C. HUBBARD, FRED 200 Parkway Drive, Eoiley, S C McCOOL. JOHN Weileyan Rurol Station, Central, S. C HUBBARD. MARTHA 700 Parkwoy Drive. Eoiley. 5 C McCOY, CAROLYN Iva, S. C HUCKS, IEJETTE Bon 653. Sumter. S C. McCOY, JO ANN Bo 268. Iva. $. C. HUDSON, LINDA 119 South Homestead Dr . Florence S C MADDOX, LINDA 3378 Memorial Dr , Decatur. Go HUFFSTEUER. HUBERT . 702 South Cheilnut St , Gajtomo, N C MARCHBANKS. CLAUDE, JR Bo 331, Walhallo. S C HUNLEY, PATSY 1742 Jerome St., S E . Roonoke, Vo MASTERS, BYRON Route 2, Eailey, S. C HUNTER. STANLEY Bo. 502. Block� burg. Vo MATHIS R C. . . Weileyan Rurol Station, Central, S C. JACKSON. MARIE 1222 Coin � Ave., Knoxville. Tenn. MAW RONALD Weileyan Rural Station, Centrol, S C JEWELL, EVELYN LOUISE 45 Palm St , Kimmmee. Flo MAYHLE. CLARENCE 500 Wonaw St , Pimburgh, Po JOHNSON. JIMMY Route 1, Centrev.lle. Ala MEADERS, JAMES .... 5501 Buford Highway. Doroville, Go JOINER, KENNETH . . 531 South 61� t St Birmingham Ala MIDKIFF, RACHEL . . 512 Roanoke Ave . Dunedin, Flo KEEFE, JAMES Weileyan Rurol Stotion, Central. S. C MULLINAX. JOHN RICHARD Weileyan Rural Station, Centrol. S. C. KENDRICK. ALVIN J 565 Aiken Rood. Spray. N C MULLINAX PAUL . Weileyan Rural Station, Central, S. C. KENDRICK DENNIS 565 A,ken Rood. Sproy. N C MUNCEY. HOBERT Bo 153. Yukon, W Va. KING. FRANCES 125 Joiper St.. Charleston S C. MUNYER. JEAN 1602 13th Way St Birmingham. Ala KING. HAROLD 158 Church St„ Moo re ville, N C NASH. REVA Route 3, Candler, N. C. KISTLER, IVAN REESE Route 1. Soph.o, N C NEYMAN, JOE 415 Decatur St.. High Point N C. KMETZ, ANDREW 129 Ook Way. Ronkin, Po NEYMAN. LAVERN Box 222. Mocon, Go, LACKEY. CURTIS Weileyan Rurol Stotion, Central. S C NORRIS, EARL Bo 452. Murphy, N. C. LACKEY, SALLIE Weileyan Rural Station. Central. S. C, LACKEY, VERNON Route 2. Woodruff. S. C. PETTET, THOMAS EUGENE 806 Seventh Ave , Hendersonville. N. C- LANDS, BETTY Bon 13, Rockwood Tenn. PHELPS. DAVID 509 Eo� t Spruce St.. Tituwille. Pa. LATHAM, ANN . . 1310 Old Atlanta Road, Marietta, Go PHILLIPPE, JOE 928 Highland Ave . S E , Roanoke. Vo LAWSON, VELMA Route 5. Bo 372. Birmingham Ala POLSTON, JANICE 2314 De.ter Ave , loui.v.lle, Ky. LAYTON, ROBERT Bo. 265. Pell C.iy, Ala PRESTON CARLTON Wesleyan Rural Station, Centrol. S C LEGG, MARY ALICE Route 2, Duncan, S C. PUTMAN ROXANA 211 Jameitown Road. High Point N C LESTER. FRANK. JR .. 1523 E� e Ave , N W , Roonoke Va QUARLES, BERNICE Route 1. We� t Union, $ C LEVANS, BETTY 5160 laVijia Circle, Tucker, Go QUEEN, PATRICIA 622 Reevei Court, Charlotte N C. LONG. DAVID, JR Bo« 45, Oollewoh. Tenn. RADER MAXINE 202 Harringlon Ave., Findlay, Ohio LUSK. JOHN Route 2. Eoiley. S C. RAMPEY. PAUL Route 2, Centrol. S. C. REVELl, FRANCES Box 222. Mocon, Go. SPLAWN, MOODY Route 2, Central, S. C. RICHARDSON, JANE ... 1211 Choyce Ave., Charlotte, N. C. STEVENS, DANNA Box 134, Eden, Ala. RtNGSDORF, BENJAMIN Bo 216, Elba, Alo. STOKES, IRIS . Route 2, Central, S. C. RITTER, FRED 2119 Hudson St„ Pittsburgh, Pa. STONEBRAKER, ROSEANN Route 3, Indiana, Pa. RITTER, HARRY RAY 2119 Hudson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. STRATTON, RUTH ANNA 237 George St., Findlay, Ohio ROACH, RUTH 8229 Fifth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. THACKERSON, BETTY 711 Walnut St., Talladega, Ala. ROBINSON, NEIL 8720 Third Ave., Birmingham, Ala. THACKERSON, DRUCIILA .711 Walnut 5t., Talladega, Ala. ROSS. HOMER Box 67, Central, S. C, TOMLIN, FRANCES 2421 Morson St., Lynchburg, Va. SAGENICH, LINDA 309 South West St., Middlesex, Pa TREESE, PAUL 201 Apt. 3, 13th St., Fort Payne, Ala. SANDERS, CONNIE FAYE Route 2, Central, S. C. TUCKER, MARY ETHEL . 222 Nalley St., Easley, S. C. SEARS iOE 415 Gordy St., Covington, Ga. VESS, JOHN WILLETT Route 2, Central, S. C. SEIF, CHRISTINE Route 3, Candler, N. C. WALLACE, J. C Route 3, Rose Hill, N. C. SHAFFER, MARGARET Route 1, Box 145, Sanford, Fla. WAMPLER, WILLIAM English, W. Va. SHAFFER, MARJORIE Route 1, Box 145, Sanford, Fla. WAUD, RUTH 3550 N. W. 96th St., Miami, Fla. SHEPHERD, EDWARD Route 8, Box 33, Roanoke. Vo. WELSH, MARY ELLEN Intercession City, Fla. 5HOAF, HILDA .... 927 Country Club Dr., Lexington, N. C. WIGGINS, ANTHONY Ariail Station, Easley, S. C, SHORT, CLARENCE .... 1615 West Fifth Ave., Gastonia, N. C. WIGGINS, JAMES Glenville, N. C. SHOWS, JIMMY ......... 1513 Ninth St., Tuscaloosa, Ala WILCOX, PAUL . Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, $. C. SIMPSON, FRANKIE Box 112, Iva, S. C. WILLIAMS, ELLEN Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, S. C. SHUTTLES WORTH, JOHN, JR Box 191, Brent, Ala, WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY LEE Route 3, Box 139, Rose Hill, N. C. SHUTTLESWORTH, TOM Box 191, Brent, Ala. WILIAMSON, GRACE Prospect Road, Box 172, Hurt, Va. SLAUGHTER, LUCILLE .... Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, S. C. WILSON, BILLY RAY Box 211, Central, 5. C. SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM Wesleyan Rural Station, Central, $. C. SMITH, CAROLYN ELIZABETH Route 2, Central, S. C. SMITH, HELEN Mentone, Ala. SMITH, J, D 326 Katherine St., Easley, S. C. SPARKS, PHYLLIS 223 Dameron Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. SPEER, ROBINETTE ARJEAN Route 1, Bo 342, Eden, Ala. SPEER, ROSALYN MARIE Route 1, Box 342, Eden, Ala WILSON, MARGIE Box 211, Central, S. C SPLAWN, RUTH NAOMI Route 2, Central, S. C. Port Establishments Childs Hall Port Establishments McDonald Hall Without the faithful contributions of our many friends the annual voyages of our W. M, C. Central would not have been successful. To all of you we say, Thank you, and the Lord bless each of you! All Divisions of Wesleyan Methodist College arc FULLY ACCREDITED The Bible College is accredited by The Accrediting Association of Bible Institutes and Bible Colleges The Junior College and The High School are accredited by The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Courses leading to the A. B. degree in Religion Courses leading to the Associate of Arts degree Courses leading to the high school diploma J. B. Childs Rev. John Cole Dr. C. M. Burns Charles Barnes Chairman of Pastor S. S. Supt. W. Y. Pres. Board of Stewards WE WELCOME YOU First Wesleyan Methodist Church Central, South Carolina Sunday School Morning Worship 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M Wesleyan Youth Evening Service 6:45 P. M. 7:30 P. M. CENTRAL RESTAURANT CLEARWATER WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Home Ljookeci Meals The Way You Like It CENTRAL, S. C. 300 Hillcrest Ave. CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Pastor Rev. Charles Groves HOLDER BROS. Ellenburg Furniture 8C Finance Co. 102 East Main Phone 9469 Dealers In Cotton, Feed, Seed, Fertilizer and Hardware Easley, South Carolina “For the best in new or used furniture” Comp imenfs of Compliments of EASLEY HEATING AND DIXIE-HOME STORE PLUMBING SUPPLY EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA South Carolina District American Bakeries Merchants Candy and Specialty Company Rakers of WHOLESALE Merita Bread Cakes Candies—Paper Products Specialties ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 301 River Street Greenville, S. C. Compliments of CITY PLUMBING AND HEATING W. C. MANN C, G. BALLEW Attorney Home Phone 2151 Business Phone 3021 Liberty, S. C. Compliments of Compl menfs of SIX MILE SALES AND SERVICE L. C. MARTIN DRUG CO. CLEMSON, S. C. Page Eighty-Two J. C. Putman Son GENERAL CONTRACTOR 211 Jamestown Road High Point, North Carolina RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND CHURCH CONSTRUCTION FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH I. N. Patterson REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Park Woodward Avenues, S. E. Phone 5240 Atlanta, Ga. CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA “A Church With a Full PICKENS GIN COMPANY Gospel for a Lost World” Phone 4551 A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Rev. N. C. Hoggle, Pastor THE PICKENS SENTINEL For 86 Years the HOME PAPER OF PICKENS COUNTY Compliments of THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP PICKENS, S. C. Lyman Wesleyan Methodist Church Lyman, S. C. Rev. W. M. Rampey, Pastor Compliments of PICKENS MILL Compliments of DR. LOWELL JENNINGS PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of BUSINESS STAFF There is no substitute for good plastering CENTRAL CONCRETE AND PLASTER COMPANY Phone 65 Central, South Carolina C D APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire — Sales £c Service Radio — Sales {« Service Small Appliances Phone 4811 Pendleton. S, C. Valley View Wesleyan Methodist Church Earl T. Gentry, Pastor 2611 10th St.. N. W., Roanoke, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF DARDA Y. P. CLASS Lee Fracker. Pres. Jerry Hill. V.-Pres. Lois Butner, Secretary Wesleyan Youth Glenwood Wesleyan Methodist Church Rev William Allred. Pastor Wesleyan Methodist Church Asheville, North Carolina WATSON C. BLACK. Minister Compliments O’NEAL-WILLIAMS INC. of Sporting Goods E. L. HENDERSON GREENVILLE. S. C Poge Eighiy Ftvfl ■ writ iot furtJ Mou Ktoft C t .«formatio � to Po ittriL � 9« Houston, N Y Dr M LeRoy Fancher -- Dr 8e$sie M Fancher S'2 yeals of con see ruled set i 'tee in examce sacrifictdl investment n tne souna academic training of ■ Christian youth at Houghton College Phone 2-3803 25 27 W. Me Bee Ave. D. W. PAYNE, Owner GREENVILLE, S. C. Page Eighty-Six (Proposed Church) Wesleyan Methodist Church Whitmire, S. C. Progressive in Program Worshipful in Spirit Evangelistic in Mission Earl L. Alexander Pastor Compliments of PEARCE -YOUNC ANGEL COMPANY DIXIE-HOME STORE Wholesale Foods Fresh — Frozen Canned — Dried Central, South Carolina Service Wholesalers GREENVILLE, S. C Open Doors of Christian Service Await Trained and Consecrated Wesleyan Youth WESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY JESUS CHRIST NEEDS YOU Department of Home Missions (and Church Extension) Harold K. Sheets, Secretary-Treasurer 124 V. 39th Street — Marion, Indiana Long Shoals Wesleyan Methodist Church Rev. Frank R. Dennard, Pastor Phone R Egent 5-7687 LINCOLNTON, N. C. ROUTE 4 G. W. LATHAM NOVELTY ADVERTISING Gainesville, Georgia Wesleyan Youth South Carolina Conference OFFICERS: Rev. Y. D. James, Pres. Rev. V. M. Rarnpey, V. Pres. Miss Marsena French, Sec. Mrs. H. L. McCall, Treas. Youth Camp — June 18-22,1957 Page Eighty-Eight AUTO TIRE SHOP NEW TIRES—RECAPPING—BATTERIES Pickens, S. C. EASLEY LUMBER CO CAROLINA Complete Building Service NATIONAL EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 5361 G B NALLEY, Prendent BANK Bruce Doster Drug Co. The REXALL Store Dial 2-8215 Pendleton 116 South Main Street Greenville, S. C We lielieve that a savings account is one of the best helps toward financial success. CRANE CHEVROLET COMPANY An account may lx opened with as little as $1 00! CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Safes and Service EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Capital and Surplus over 500,000.00 Phone 5746 Deposits Insured up to $10.000 by Complimenti of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE GOLDSMITH 5 10 CENTS STORES PICKENS - LIBERTY - PIEDMONT COMMUNITY MEAT MARKET Appreciates Your Patronage Highway 123 Between Norris Liberty CORPORATION Pogo tighty-Nine ' Arial Wesleyan Methodist Church Easley, South Carolina Rev. P. C. Lusk, Pastor STUDENTS Barbara Jean Ellison Byron Masters Monte Wiggins Foster Centry Amelia Galloway C. G. JAYNES WALHALLA, SENECA, WESTMINSTER, SOUTH CAROLINA R. C. McCALL COTTON Compliments of McCALL BUICK CO. EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Easley, South Carolina Compliments of LIBERTY CLEANERS LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA ■ Page Ninety First Wesleyan Methodist Church Charlotte, N. C. We Salute the CENTRALI AN Compliments of BYRUM SC BATES BELK-SIMPSON CO. BADIO AND TV HEADQUARTERS All the Best Makes in TV. Radio GREENVILLE, S. C. and Hi Fi Instruments 245 N. Main St. Compliments of GILSTRAP’S SUPER MARKET GREENVILLE, S. C. NORRIS, S. C. FRANK BALLENTINE, INC. FORD — Cars and Trucks Seneca, S. C. Phone 448-8330 Wesleyan Methodist Church 1611 South Main St. ANDERSON, S. C. Compliments of COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE Walhalla, S. C. C. H. Mickel, Pastor I. F. James, S. S. Supt. Pag Nin y-One Enter To Worship; Depart to Serve.” Rev. C. E, Hedgepath Pastor Bill Dilling Minister of Music Firestone Wesleyan Methodist Church 1001 W. Second Ave — Gastonia, N. C. Church Phone UN 5-4572 Parsonage Phone UN 7-7862 Compliments of Central Hardware Page Ninety-Two CENTRAL DRY CLEANERS When Soiled, Don't Fuss—Call on Us CLEMSON FURNITURE CO Where Your Doffor Buyi More, For Cosh or Easy Termi Nathan S Newton Oemion, S. C EASLEY CHENILLE PLANT Manufacturers of Chenille Bedspreods Box 292 Phone 9235 Eojley, S. C. DUKE POWER COMPANY Compliments of CENTRAL GARAGE AND USED CARS Phone 42 DEADWYLER'S SHOPPING CENTER Six Mile, S. C. Compliments of ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY Pendleton, S. C. J D. Smith CLEMSON LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. G. B. Nalley N. N. Newton Box 231 Clemson, S. C. Central, South Carolina PHONE 6712 “We Build Homes Poge Ninety-Three Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me THE PICKENS BANK DORCAS BIBLE CLASS HICKORY CHAPEL CHURCH HIGH POINT, N. C . Your Home-Owned Bank Pickens, South Carolina Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. J. P. STEVENS CO., INC. COTTON AND SPUN FIBERS DIVISION Stevens Utica-Mohawk Sheets CLEMSON PLANT — SENECA PLANT SOUTH CAROLINA The Journal Company 1 Compliments Publishers of The Seneca Journal of and A FRIEND The Messenger Poge Ninety-Four 1. Three minutes. kids. 2. Holidays at last! 3. Party Music?? 4. Hair-grower? 5. Surprise ! I 6. Packed, ready, and waiting! 7. Keep Central clean 8 Vetville kids 9. Sonia greeted the sneakers 0. Lost minute rush!! Page Ninety-Five Compliments of MORRISON'S CAFETERIA Compliments of COMMUNITY GROCERY Manager—Mr. L. Mitchell Phone 5703 Six Mile, S. C. Greenville, S. C. CENTRAL ROLLER MILL CENTRAL, S. C. Duckett Funeral Home CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Courteous-Reliable—Efficient FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones 101-102-94 Oxygen Equipped Ambulances CENTRAL PHARMACY Central, South Carolina Comp imenfi FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EASLEY EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Member Federal Reserve System Poge Ninety-Six Compliments of . . and Jews by the thousands still long for tlieir Messiah Dr. W. M. Ringsdorf . . you can now send your money for Hebrew work through the Wesleyan Methodist Church, your contributions for Jewish work should sup- port your convictions. Send direct to our Home Missionary Secretary, Dr H K Sheets. Compliments of SOUTHERN FOODS GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA NORRIS GULF SERVICE TIRES. BATTERIES. ACCESSORIES TUNE-UP JOBS WASHING AND GREASING Pray for the peace of Jerusalem, they shall pros- per that love thee. Psalm 122:8 Jewish Evangelism Home Mission Department Wesleyan Methodist Church of America NATE SCHARFF Director of Jewish Evangelism “When you give to missions, for the Saviour’s sake, remember the Jew. Page Ninety-Seven Oldest active Wesleyan Methodist Church in the South. From the heart of the church in the heart of the North Carolina Conference. Shady Grove Wesleyan Methodist Church Colfax, N. C. A. D. Wood, Pastor Shady Grove Wesleyan Youth Colfax, North Carolina President — Paul Wood Vice President — David Marshall Secretary — Cindy Potts Treasurer — Nancy Jo Lankford Poge Ninety-Eight CompJtmenfi of WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH CATEECHEE. SOUTH CAROllNA Compliments of FLORIDA CONFERENCE W. D JAMES, Pastor Wcsle .in Methodist ( huri h Your Norge Dealer of America McCOY'S APPLIANCES Buford Highway Chamblco, Georgia Rev Foster Piatt, President We can lo all things through Christ Congratulations to the Classes of 1957 and Best Wishes for Future Success anti Happiness Carl V. Sparks, Pastor Wesleyan Youth - Neighbors’ Grove Church Poge Nin«� y-I Asheboro, N. C. EMMANUEL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Lexington, N. C. “A Little Church With A Big Welcome REV. PAUL E. ALLRED, Pastor Pell City Wesleyan Methodist Church Pell City, Ala. STUDENTS: Danna Stevens Faye Barber Bobbie Speer Rosalyn Speer Rev. Ponder Frederick, Pastor North Carolina Conference Wesleyan Youth EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President — J. W. Stiles V. President — Clifton Wood Secretary — Wilbur Groce Treasurer — C. A. Phaup YOUTH CAMP July 1-5, 1957 Evangelist — Rev. Don Polston Song Evangelist — Leonard Brank Daily Special Classes for the Advancement of Spiritual Life of Young People Poge One Hundred YOUTH BUILDING Wesleyan Youth Officers Melvin Richardson, President Audrey Thornton, Vice-President Ronald Ballard, Secretary First Wesleyan Methodist Church Franklin at Church Gastonia, N. C. Lyman F. Lance, Minister Phone UN 5-4511 A Program of Preaching, Teaching and Counseling Poge One Hundred One Baccalaureate Sunday Morning Marion College Marion, Indiana At the Crossroads of the Church” The A. B. degree in Liberal Arts. The B. S in Ed. degree in Education for both elementary and secondary teachers. The A. B. degree with religion major for Christian workers. The Th. B. degree for a 5th year in Religion. Special opportunities in Music, Art, Speech. Home Economics. NEW MODERN DORMITORY TO HOUSE 100 MEN A catalogue on request Wm. F. McConn, Pres. Page One Hundred Two Compliments of The First Wesleyan Methodist Church Roanoke, Va. Missionary Bands Wesleyan Youth Activities Christian Workers League “Giving out the true Wesleyan Doctrine” Rev. W. M. Phaup, Pastor 'The Church Needs Youth- Youth Needs the Church North Carolina Conference Wesleyan Methodist Church of America REV. B. H. PHAUP, President Compliments of THE CUPBOARD 312 Best Street HIGH POINT, N. C. Doing little things well is the best preparation for great tasks. Page One Hundred Three Covers by KINCSKRAFT KINCSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee LAWRENCE AND BROWNLEE Established in 1912 INSURANCE and BONDS BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY 112 North Main Street Anderson, South Carolina Compliment's of Second Wesleyan Methodist Church Westminster Wesleyan Central, S. C. Methodist Church William D. James, Pastor Westminster, S. C. STUDENTS IN CENTRAL: Connie Sanders Patsy Dillard Where Everybody Is Somebody Billy Ray Wilson Margie Wilson Moody Splawn Naomi Splawn Julia Duncan Jack Funderburk, Pastor Wayne Duncan Wesleyan Methodist Church 113 XV. Patterson St. Lakeland, Florida For Friendly and Dependable Service see Rev. C. E. Shaw, Pastor WHITMIRE'S FEED STORE Former Students—Fred Hughes. Stella Shaw Hughes, Martha Shaw Swordfager, James Miner Phone 9265 North Pendleton Street EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Present Student—Dora Lois Coile Compliments of nn t v t i ni ir i'i v IXI ?n r Compliments of YONGUES DRUG STORE PRINCES HOME II RNI I I RE Walgreen Agency Liberty. S. C. PICKENS, S. C Compliments J. D. VICKERY, JR Tinsley Crane Chevrolet, Inc. PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA PICKENS, S. C. Pog Ono Hundred Five Comfort Mattress Company Mattress Renovating and Rebuilding Furniture Upholstering KENETH DELANEY, Owner (Former Student) 2623 South Main 126 Pendleton St. ANDERSON, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. When In High Point, North Carolina Attend the Hayworth Wesleyan Methodist Church Corner of Newton and Meadow Streets A. J. Argo, Minister NORTHSIDE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA RAYMOND R. HICKS, Minuter LLOYD NICHOLS, Associate Heralding the original message of Methodism in the north side of Atlanta. WIGINGTON AUTO PARTS COMPANY NAPA Quality Parts Machine Shop Service Seneca, S. C. — Phone 382 Walhalla, S. C. — Phone 2022 Page One Hundred Six CLAYTON DILLARD Funeral Home Pickens, South Carolina Compliments of Central Mills Central, South Carolina Good Samaritan Class of Hendersonville Wesleyan Methodist Church HUGH BAILEY, Jeweler Watches — Silver — Watch Repair Phone 2926 LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA R. CARL BYARS INSURANCE AGENCY 123 East First Avenue EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA WHITE’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Tires. Batteries Accessories Gas Oil Pogo One Hundred Seven WELBORN’S TOPPER STORE EASLEY, S. C. You Can’t Top Topper” for Value Heyward Harris, Mgr. Best Wishes From Staff and Management of W E L P 1360 K- 1000 W EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Pickensville Finance Company Auto Loans — Personal Loans — Auto Insurance Box 481 Phones: 9589-9014 EASLEY, S. C. MARION HARRIS, Owner Page One Hundred Eight N. E. MARCUM, JEWELER Watches — Radios — Silver Fine China and Crystal EASLEY, S. C. MOORE'S MEN'S BOYS' STORE WALHALLA, S. C. Compliments of Compliments of MANN'S GARAGE Charlotte Central Wesleyan Genero Repair Methodist Church CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Rev. Lewis Cockerill, Pastor Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association Compliments of F. R. EDDY, Monoger UNITED 5 and 10 CENTS Publishers of STORE Wesleyon Methodist, Wesleyan Youth, Wesleyan Missionary, Sundoy School and other Church Supplies Bibles and other Religious Books. SELF-SERVICE Moke large savings by getting your church on the Honor Roll for Subscrip- tions to the Wesleyan Methodist. Use ROBERT PURDY. Monoger Sunday School supplies thot are Bib- lical expositions based upon holiness doctrines. The Wesleyon Sundoy Central, South Carolina School Supplies give you this regular- ly. Address; F R. Eddy, Publisher, P. O. Box 1283, Syracuse 1, N, Y. JANITORS SUPPLY dc Compliments of CHEMICAL COMPANY TERRY BOTTLING COMPANY 42 Cleveland Street P. O. Box 292 Anderson, S. C. Phones 9-1065 — 9-1066 Greenville, South Carolina Poge One Hundred Nine GLENWOOD MILLS Easley, South Carolina HOME ELECTRIC CO. Easley, S. C. Compliments of T. E. JONES SONS FURNITURE Ptckeni, South Carolina Compliments of R. C. HARRELL, JR. Hortense, Georgia Buy Nationally Advertised Quality Merchandise At SMITH'S DEPT. STORE Phone 9101 P O Bo F CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Guaranteed Tire Service DOBSON’S HARDWARE EASLEY TIRE RECAPPING Mr Henry Holcomb, Proprietor PLUMBING Si ELECTRIC SERVICE CENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Also Plumbing, Electrical. Paint, and Hardware Supplies ! ighting Fixtures Walter H. Dobson. Owner 3 EAST MAIN STREET Telephone 6950 Telephone 5171 College Avenue CLEMSON. SOUTH CAROLINA Poge One Hundred Eleven HICKORY CHAPEL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. Porker Buck, Sr., Pastor HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA J. C. Putman, Sunday School Supt Hendricks Flowers and Pottery CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Greenville-Clemson Highway Phone 6262 Clemson Comp imenfs of BIVENS HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone 3111 PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY Greenville, South Carolina GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS COMPLIMENTS OF LEE'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION B. F. LEE Clemson, South Carolina HARPER'S 5c and 10c Pickens, Easley, Clemson, Walhalla, Westminster, Seneca Compliments of THE GEER DRUG CO. Spartanburg — Charleston — Greenville Compliments Compliments of of FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. LIBERTY BANK Liberty, South Carolina Page One Hundred Twelve COMPLIMENTS OF ALICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Alice Plant Arial Plant Elljean Plant EASLEY. SOI TH CAROLINA Shady Grove Gimp Meeting N. C. Conference Salutes Central College And Invites You To Attend the 195? Camp Meeting Colfax, N. C. Worker : Dt. John R Church. Rev. Paid KiniLchi. Rev. R.iy Powers Date June 20-30, 1957 For further information write: REV WATSON C. BLACK 100 Pennsylvania Avc. W Asheville, N C Jerry Hanson President CLidvs Childers Secretary-T rea surer Ward Frendi Vice President Dr C R Rickman Sponsor THE Literary Society Congratulates the CENTRALI AN Staff Pog« On« Mu� dr d Thirf n Compliments of First Wesleyan Methodist Church 1932 Woodbine Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Steve D. Herron, Pastor Earl Johnson, S. S. Supt, Houston Houser, Church Treasurer Taylor Jackson, W. Y. Pres. Best Wishes to Our Central Students Marie Jackson and Carol Cureton Greer Camp Meeting South Carolina Conference Greer, South Carolina AUGUST 15-25, 1957 Proclaiming the Wesleyan Message Evangelists: Rev. B. H. Plump, Rev. C. L. Wireinan, Dr. H. K. Sheets Song Evangelist: Rev. Frank Dennard Pianist: Mrs. J. B. Childs Organist: Prof. Leonard Brank V. A. Mitchell, Pres. C. T. Bryant, Sec. WELBORN’S DIME-DEPT. STORE Piece Goods — Simplicity Patterns Clothing — Shoes PENDLETON, S. C. MORRIS AND COMPANY Wholesale Groceries PICKENS, S. C. The South Carolina Conference WHEN MEASURED BY . . . . . . Past Accomplishments . . . Present Emphasis . . . Future Possibilities Is one of the Leading Conferences In Wesleyan Methodism. Page One Hundred fourteen HOTEL WILLETTA TOWNSEND PONTIAC GMC Trucks PONTIAC-CADILLAC Highwa) No. 17 North Greenville Rood Phone 9440 EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Brunswick, Georgia Telephone 2200 Compfrmenfs Mr. and Mrs. Kermit S. Laws Owners THOMAS and HOWARD WHOLESALE groceries Greenville, South Carolina Compliments of WELBORN BUS LINE SWIRL Liberty, South Carolina Easley, South Carolina “Buses Chartered by the Choir Poge One Hundred Fifteen ENNIS STREET WESLEYAN CHURCH High Point, N. C. MACK’S ESSO Compliments of COMPLETE SERVICE NORRIS MOTOR TUNE-UPS COTTON MILL Esso Norris, South Carolina Highway 123 Norris, South Carolina Page One Hundred Sixteen TIRES, INC., OF EASLEY Your B. F. Goodrich Dealer 801 West Main St. CAROLINA NATIONAL CLEMSON HOUSE BANK Clemson, South Carolina Easley — Liberty Completely Air-conditioned South Carolina’s Smartest and Most Modern Hotel We believe that a savings account is one of the ln-st helps toward financial success. Finest Foods An account may be opened with as little as $1.00! Capital and Surplus Over $500,000.00 COUNTRY HOUSE CAFE Route 2 — Central, S. C. HOME COOKED MEALS SHOUT ORDERS SANDW ICHES Deposits Insured up to $10,000 by Greenville Hwy. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Between Central Clemson CORPORATION Compliments of Wesleyan Youth Wesleyan Methodist Church Blacksburg, Va. Page One Hundred Seventeen First Wesleyan Methodist Church Corner of Greensboro Avenue and Twentieth Street TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA REV. E. L. SHIGLEY, JR., Pastor A Church to Save and to Service the Community Sponsored by the W. Y. FAITH HOBSON, President WESLEYAN YOUTH of the Florida Conference Page One Hundred Eighteen BETHEL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ROUTE 1, FLAT ROCK, N. C. REV. W. WILBUR GROCE, Pastor OUR AIM: To pay o full budget, to support every arm of the Church, to carry on all local depart- ments, to maintain the doctrines of the Church, and to be fervently evangelistic. Lift Up Christ to Lift Up Others” WESLEYAN YOUTH Of Clemson Wesleyan Methodist Church REV. J. A. GILES, Pastor Page One Hundred Twenty THE Keewanis Literary Society Congratulates the 1957 CENTRALIAN Staff and Extends a cordial invitation to all prospective students of 1957-58 to join the Society that expresses F J. Lindness through charity f J oyalty through God’s word Q l ervice through consecration Jimmy Wiggins, President Jimmy Johnson, V. President Professor Leonard Janice Davidson, Sec. and Treas. Dora Lois Coile, Program Chairman Brank, Sponsor C Poge One Hundred Twenty-One COMPLIMENTS OF Spartanburg Wesleyan Methodist Church Rev. Karl W. Johnston, Pastor SPARTANBURG, S. C. Compliments of Compliments of HUGHEY’S SUPER MARKET F. E. PICKENS SONS Easley Highway Phone Greenville 3-4178 Easley, South Carolina Compliments ROOFING AND SHEET METAL PICKENS FEED AND GROCERY CO. Phone 9527 QuoMy Feed and Seed Oconee Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Phillips 66 — Philgas — The All-Purpose Fuel Seneca 8679 — Easley 4134 SARLIN'S DEPARTMENT STORES C ofhes and Shoes for the Family ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME LIBERTY EASLEY Easley — Liberty Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Comp iments of CENTRAL CLOTH SHOP ALLEN'S GROCERY Compliments of We Carry a Complete Line of GROCERIES - PRODUCE - MEATS - FEEDS THE Clemson Highway ALLEGHENY Compliments of FLORA DAVENPORT SHOP CONFERENCE Greenville, S. C. REV. H. C. VAN WORMER Compliments of CLEMSON DELUXE MOTEL Phone 6774. Bo 66, Clemson, S. C. President First Wesleyan Methodist Church Of THOMASVILLE, N. C. REV MELVIN L. GENTRY, Potior Page One Hundred Twenty-Three WE BELIEVE IIV YOUR JUDGMENT” ICE CREAM and MILK COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Wesleyan Methodist Church KANNAPOLIS, N. C. The Friendly Church” Rev. Dewey O. Miller, Pastor Page One Hundred Twenty-Four PRINTING COMPANY ___$nnuafi oj obisUnclion Greenville, South Carolina Poge One Hundred Twenty-Five